The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 4

JUSTIFIED well, that's York World. eee LETA GUY TAKE) | pea RECENTER % KNOWS [ITS UL! TIONS rooms (preferably |, furnished housekeep| and linen; private or wt bath; near an owl car man works at night. Not am- ; not interested in for taking roomers, illustrious ancestors affairs.—Adv. in Mem- Commerctal-Appeal. fess, “that you are truthfu! ” said his father, sternly, been fighting again.” in't help it,” sobbed the Billy Jones sald their new Bo twice as fast as ours, different. expect a boy of mine to kind of talk from any- to Rent—By quiet, unob- couple, plebeians, three con- STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916. PAGE 4. Pledging Uncle Sam on His 14Oth Birthday The original American birth certificate belongs to Uncle Sam. It is hand-written on parchment and is now preserved in an air-tight and light- proof case in the library of the department of state. Once a year, the 100,000,000 people of the United States take a day off to celebrate the making of this document, famous in history as the Declaration of Independence. Time was when the reading of it was part of the program at every Fourth of July picnic. And all the boys of the land could repeat at least the sentence: “And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our Sacred Honor.” But nowadays, the strenuous nature of a holiday in an amusement park leaves neither time nor place for any explanation of “why we cele- brate.” And any classic phrase from the Declaration reads like a news item to most of us. So read the above quotation again. Ask yourself if YOU are ready to pledge YOUR life, YOUR fortune, YOUR sacred honor to the support of the republic which protects you: The Fathers put all they had into the cause of freedom. But today, numbers of citizens put nothing whatever into the government—NOT EVEN THOUGHT. Exploitation is about the only kind of attention the nation gets from lots of us. There’s the exploita- tion of our natural resources—recall the water power grab which is still before congress. There’s the exploitation of the people—recall Basil M. Man- ly’s recent expose of the extra tax borne by the poor because the rich refuse to pay their legal income taxes. There's commercial exploitation—re- call the recent forced and unnecessary rise in the price of gasoline. Such are the victories we have permitted to the unscrupulous, in our peace and prosperity—because we will not devote a little gray matter to the country’s business. Now we have fallen upon troublous times. Our young men are mobilized in armies. The whole country is excited and preoccupied with the ways of war. AND THE EXPLOITERS ARE ALL GOING TO GET BUSIER THAN EVER, SNITCHING EVERY AVAILABLE GOOD THING IN SIGHT. Armies can’t stop them—but your brains can. It is not probable that any of us will have to give our fortunes to our country. It is to be hoped that few will have to give their lives. But OUR SACRED HONOR IS DUE HER. And the best pledge we can make to Uncle Sam on his 140th birthday is the promise to put a little serious thought, every day, into public affairs. Pi Bee z fr Listening In ; HE testimony of the telephone girls who “‘istened in” on the conversation of young Orpet and Marian Lambert may help convict the university student of murder, but it will not excite enthusiastic admiration for the method of the prosecution. And it will make the public a little shy about using the telephone as freely as it has in the past. Eavesdropping on privileged conversations is not popular. The Bravest of the Brave! 6OC\H, HE'S a nigger!” Sure, but henceforth and forever let there be no doubt in minds that courage has anything to do with skin, As the reports from Carrizal filter in, every item of it shows that the negro troopers of Troops C and K, U.S. A., are just as much entitled to the love and respect of patriotic Americans as the heroes of Lexington, the Alamo or the Little Big Horn. The odds were at least ten to one—perhaps which these gallant black boys fought! If they are not in history the bravest of the brave, they are as brave as the bravest! Hats off, fellers, to Troops C and K, Tenth regiment, U. S. A.! our fifty to one—against Preparedness: Have your ambulances and hospitals ready for the Fourth of July They can't charge Pres. Wilson with watchful waiting in that little matter of Hughes’ resignation, A Novel “JOHN THE FOOL” Fe CHAS. TENNY JACKSON “THE BLUE LIGHTS” Coprriaht by the Prank AM roy PCC rs rr ria ie HE I KIC % KKM A RD Hy madi, out of ity, mont mont Published Dally by The Ster Publishing Co Fintered at Senttle, Wash, postofficn aa r second clase matter IEIDORIOOO0N FOUOGMENOORMOCOERORE 2O0COOQOO0ROC00 XBEKIO0G Sot OU000KUCK0 OCG KaWUOL AUC KA UO OCOOUCOCIOCIOO. O0CUOUC UO OUUURE IUOORGOROCUOOOUULROIOG COMOX mm « eel oOoOoOoe—nae—er—n—n—E—re—S Cll eee: eetrtennnn9ay9auRay)yypy»eewjeswyesyqnygpnahnphnyoO0oma————————— ee OO ./:9:—«C OOOO ‘Su redericks 4 Novel sar A Week! RRRRMMARRAARMRRAMARR MRRRMR RRS | ID $1.00; Bie per th Dy carrion, rity, thew When You're Well KEEP WELL | Another Article In The Star's Health Campaign Being Conducted With Co- | ie of American Medical Association PURE FOOD 4 Pure food laws are not alone @ product of the 20th century. Ages ago the dtizens and the ttate protected heir food sup Mes by both mu- uicipal jaws and religious customs and command nents The Egyptians were forbid- den to eat the mi as this animal wi one of the god 3, and the eating of the flesh of any oth- er animal that was considered sacred was also a violation of the religious or civil code. It was illegal for the Athenians to eat the meat of a lamb that had not been shorn once, and by the Romans, goat meat was considered unwholesome, but pork was their favorite, 50 different preparations being made of this kind of meat. The art of sausage making was a finished one in Rome, and most of the well-known varieties were made and relished by the inhab- itants, and the salting of meat was practiced as far back as the times of Homer. In the days of ancient Rome, slaughter houses and meat booths were among the largest of public buildings. The Israelites were forbidden by Moses to eat fat or blood and were commanded to avoid the meat of |hogs, While the Phoenicians ab- stained from eating the meat of the cow, dog meat was very much desired by them. The Lipanese were forbidden to eat fish for the reason that the flesh decomposed too rapidly. Hares were considered unclean and unwholesome and were eaten only by the poor in Rome. There were many penalties at- tached for the violation of the mu- nicipal laws or religious customs. Rome, condemned meat was the Tiber and fines thrown into (Continued from Our Last Issue); boy. You must disguise yourself) Grace rose, and looked out. On]rick Lanahan were devoted to the erection of a CHAPTER III |somewhat. Change the color of the tiny plat of grass in the gar Mary,” said Mrs. Stapleton,|temple to the goddesses. RACE DUVALL, (mmediately | Your bair; it ts easily done—here | , den sat a chi ittle girl, playing | “this is Mr. Duvall. He {ts trying| The early German food laws im- ‘on reaching Paris, drove to|in Paris. A slight alteration in ap-| ear e ag. with a 1 binck and white|to find Jack for us. Tell him your| posed penalties for violations of the office of the Prefect of | Peatance only will be necessary: | | spaniel ig . ‘ the meat laws or for dishonesty on Police, and sent in her card to| And do not recognize your husband, | Wear it today! Let the city blossom with flags. J] Grace turned from the window, t was a week ago last Wednes-|the part of the butcher. “ xf E € bewildered. “I see nothing.” she/4ay. I left the house with Master Each country inflicted punish- Monsieur Lefevre. j should you meet him face to mes, He rushed into the anteroom and | That is most important.” his lapel. Let every patriot wear a flag It symbolizes It is the emblem of your patriotism. Jack at half-past 10, and we except a little girl—" to the Bois said, drove | ment peculiar to the times and the braced * ell.” said Grace, her sense of " “That is the child of Monsieur a inhabitants and in early Egyptian mn Dear karte tack anos misdhief getting the better of her, your emotions in this stirring moment. The red is the Stapleton,” the man said. “Now ey long had you been going|days the death penalty was pre until she blushed. Then he drew | “now that I'm here, I suppose I} daring that thrills your attend to the message. “= Bois in — ray? scribed for priests who slaughtered her into his private office. might as well keep busy. Richard | blood as men tramp “Tell the boy's father this: He) pier six wee ha en animal that was unclean, un- “Where ia your husband?” he| Won't be here for two days, and 1} “ { he S will leave his house tomorrow), | “ue you besides | healthy, defective or uncertified. ked, eagerly. may find out something in that away under the tars Blevening, in his automobile, at Specie sts Nm sectint tesla sl “I—-I do not know. Probably on time.” | and_ Stripes. eight o'clock. He will bring with] Teague: je chaufieur. po eu < jo . his way to Paris.” “Excellent! You have two days’ | The white is the J/bim, in a package, five hundred) 1 0078" open sented je better than “But—my dear child! Did he/start. In two days, much may be/ purity of national pur- | thousand france—one hundred thou} WwW? sched the Bols shortly be open. grave not come with you?” | accomplished.” hick a |sand dollars, He will have with|>, A pake eon a had orders € Oo “No. He—he had other busi-| An hour later, Grace left the Pre- | pose to which your Bini no one but himself and bis | sire hte Master Jock wee io | “You were taken suddenly il! ness.” fect's office in a taxicab, having ar- citizenship is dedicated. 9) chauffeur. He will leave Paris by |1s.4 machine and drove about for Jone day last week. Tell us about the Porte de Versailles, and drive slong the road to Versailles at a) speed of twelve miles an hour. ranged to have her baggage sent to Monsieur Lefevre’s house, where . was to stay whi { The blue is the sky in which shine the tars; the stars that are But 15 minutes. the place habit of play “Other business! I under stood that he had temporarily re- tired.” Then we stopp where we were ise” IMITA- ped at} in the| “ — The woman looked up. very mysterious, sir. I went out -\for a walk. At a cafe in the Rue } | “So he had; but an old friend,| Her previous acquaintance 2 |Somewhere upon that road, among] “Was jt alw the same place?” | f Mr. Stapleton” | with Madame Lefevre made this an | the states of the union, fi} the many automobiies that will pass “Yes. There is a waxed y field Ist Honore I had cup of choco- down-| “Stapleton'” Lefevre fairly | ideal arrangement the states which are ff) him, will be one from which a blue | of grass there, and a clump of |!#te ask h ing, €X-| shouted. “He ts employed by him?| She ordered the driver to take sending their sons to fp) lisht will flash, as {t approaches |trees by the road, where the ma. Alone?” asked the detective, Mon Dieu!” |her to Mr. Star eervd ths enlen him. It will also slow up. He will| chine always waited | sharply. 4. “Kam ae “Why not?” asked Grace in sur-| She found Mra. Stap ware | toss the package of bank notes into| “We left the car, and walked out|, 7% wens acters a 24 she pris a pretty and stylish woman of Wear it in honor of 9) that car, and drive on. If the pack-|over the grass. Master Jack had per as a But—it was for that very case thirty, whose beauty, however, was your country Your age contains the sum of five hun-|a big rubber ball, and he was aa 7, prom!-| that 1 desired his assistance. And| sadly marred by the suffering thru neighbor is marching fj} 4red thousand franca, he will find| kicking it along, and running after iy Bi perigee: Valentin?” by this Stapleton, who cables that; Which she was passing. She . t ane i i eee Negeri . |his child at his house, upon his re-|it. | sat down on the grass o> thee J y thi pleton, ae aaeeed Genes ope beneath i Wea in his honor. It is your flag turn. If not, or if these instruc-| “I heard the boy playing, behind Yes,” she replied, in scarcely « que the whole police force of Paris are! There was, after all ' \as she could honor your Americanism Show tions are not carried out to the let-|me. Then I looked around Sacre!” your Wear it in position occupied by Alphonse Val ather large entin in the affair of the kidnap. | alcove int night, as nearly as Grace could| gone?" judge, when she was led a consid-| “I was asleep.” room, with a smail| rear, containing a bed. walking in the direction of the Arc 1 above|1 shall have you.” de Triomphe, revolving the affair | “But—I shall be working tn op- “and | audible tones lot of jumping jacks ; i Gein mer) seareas repress a| little to say color ter—If there is any attempt made|he was gone! I called and called The banker regarded her in smile. How excessively French| “It {s all so mysterious—so ter- | Pin a small flag to your coat. Float a large one at j/&t pursult—the child will not be| “Francois, who heard me, came | surprise. "Alphonse Valentin!” be I/ the Prefect was, after all rible!" she cried. “Poor Mary your home ¥ there, and you can tell him that/running over. After that we | cried. The fellow I discharged “My husband did not know,|she is too ill to see you, I fear, he will be given but one more | searched everywhere—in the woods,|last year, for dishonesty? Mr. lwhen he agreed to take the case|or I would have her tell you the| — ~ ane jchance. After that, the boy wil) |along the road—for nearly an | Duvall—hi your man!” for Mr. Stapleton, that you wanted | story herself.” | 1 | die,” {bour. Then we came home, and] “No—no!” exclaimed the nurse, him. He does not know it now “Too ill inquired Grace, who| Grace rang the bell, and waited | her pocketbook, left the room and! Grace lstened, struck by the in-|told Mrs Stapleton. «| exeitedly. “He knows nothing of | He has not yet received your mes-/had come more to question the| With some trepidation. The woman | descended the stairs | penuity of the plan. A rapidly mov What about the rubber ball the matter—nothing!” “| sage.” x | maid, than Mrs. Stapleton }who answered regarded her with-| She left the house, and saw the|ing automobile—one of a } ga asked, suddenly “That remains to be seen,” re- | “Then he does not know you are They tried to poison her—last | Ut particular interest man going down the Roulevard.| An instant’s flash of a | ee ft ots ae see ak marked Duvall, slowly. “After lin Paris?” | Frida: 1 wish to see Monsteur Valen-| She walked after him. in passing—the tossing into the * “4 on ed that the child/ you left the cafe, what did you “No. 1 thought he would be! “They? Who?" tin,” said Grace, The walk was a long one. Up|of the money—and {t would speed abiy without objection a ieee do?” crossing on the same boat. When| “I do not know. She went out| “He is not in jthe brilliantly lighted avenue they | away into the darkness, beyond any |} 4) tt cred he sca “We walked to tne Champs I found that he wasn't, my first|for a walk She tells me she ‘Then I will wait.” | went, toward Arc de Triomphe. At| hope of detection. |have dropped the ball, would he | Elysees and sat on a bench, talk- . thought was to send him a wire-| stopped to get a cup of chocolate |, The woman shrugged her shoul-|the corner of the Avenue Kleber,| “How can Mr. Stapleton know | 0*%), . ©\ing. Suddenly I felt very ill. Mr. CLEVER YOUTH ler Then I realized that I ¢ at a cafe In the Rue St. Honore. |4¢rs. “As you wish, mademoiselle. | the man turned to left Grace | that you will do as you say?” | I suppose so.” Valentin called a cab and sent me do so, without saying something] After that she came back to the| Come this way followed. To her astonishment, tix | The man shrugged his shoulders.) val! turned to Stapleton, | home. Got off yester-| ot the business that had called|Champs Elysees, and sat upon a| She led Grace up a flight of|/man disappeared suddenly thru a} “That is a chance he must take. If/«piease send for your chauffeur,| A Servant announced that the G0 to your grandmother's)", Paris. 1 feared to do this—| bench. She began suddenly to feel | *tairs, and indicated a door at the| gate which formed the servants’ en-| he does his part, | shall do mine.” saote” ‘leutomobile Was @f the sane { Show up this morning) (or there are so many people nowa-| deathly ill, and calling a cab, wan |'e@r of the upper hall. “That 1s| trance to the house of Mr. Staple-| “Very well,” she said quietly,|" "Tie Chautreur proved to be a{in 15 minutes Mr. Stapleton, Du- ey ‘ss |days tapping the wireless.” | dr When she arrived | Monsieur Valentin’s room.” ‘Then/ ton! “[ will take your message. ehort, heavily built man, with Jong,| Yall and Mary Lanahan were sir. We got to) “and he doesn’t know that you|here, she was unconsctous, and had | *he turned away “Good! You will not leave here, | howerful arms, and a swarthy face. | leaving the car at the spot in the over the property. are in Parts? Ma foi!—what alto be carried to her room. She has|, Grace p cod her hand on the R IV. of course, until it is dark-to-|" “what were you doing when this|Bois de Boulogne which had been eae <* joke! I am going to ask you to| been in bed ever since.” | knob of the door, and slowly pushed| Duvall sattteg MIRHt. Food will be sent in tolwoman,” the detective indicated |the scene of the kidnaping 4 ING OUT THE FAMILY Jiake up this case, yourself, If 1| Grace left the Stapleton house, |!t open. set Sa ec pavall ‘suliied you at once. Good morning.” the nurse, “called to you, on dis-|Mary Lanahan led the others to “i ope, Norah,” said the mis|can't have your husband, at least| feeling somewhat baffled. She was| The light of a lamp disclosed a| for letern © find out the!" It was close to ten o'clock that /covering that Master Jack was|the place on the grass where she had sat. Ten days had elapsed since the 6d . aul . 4, wh we | Grace, however, did not spend mach |!ne and the Identity of the man |’ : ; Mr. 8 Pe ~ “ mum,” replied Norab. “O1/ position to him por her mind, when a young man pbegy te ot spend much who had stolen the box of cigarets, | Table distance blindfolded, Pod saP ir, Stapleton Started. “Asleep?” | boy had been kidnaped. Yet Du- ‘om Me own account. O{ only} “Not in opposition. You will| evidently a Frenchman, came up be-|‘!me examining her surroundings. | closed automobile, and driven away. | he demanded, angrily vall began to go over the ground is Joies t’ th’ callers fer th’ fam-| both have the same object in view| side her, bowed politely, and in ex- A photograph on the table attracted| An interview with Mary Lana-| after an interminable ride, the car The man _ nodded “The day|where the nurse testified that she ‘mum.”—Ladies’ Home Journal.'—the recovery of Mr. Stapleton’s| cellent English asked her attention. Across the bottom | han, and a subsequent vistt to the| suddenly, stopped. and she felt the | was warm. I had nothing to do.|had sat, with the most minute -| “Miss Lanahan—1s she better?” | of {t was inscribed in a feminine | scene of the crime, told her noth-|man at her side slip away from |For a time I read the paper. Il care.” Who are you, monsieur?” asked | hand. a, Lanahan.” i ing re. ae Noten sik. ie her and open the door, Instantly os oer cog ‘ my seats for.| “Roth Mr, Stapleton and the Grace. She had just completed her ex-|She had Mrs, Stapleton brin: he bandage from |the nex ng new, the nurse . mann “Tam a friend of Miss Lana-|#mination of the photograph, when! Francols, ostensibly to question mong ee ce re disap- | Was calling to me, and the boy was | "UTS* Stew tired of watching him, Jnan’s,” the man replied, “t hear|tWo other objects attracted her at | pin about bis part in the affair. | Seared. gone,” : and strolied | about Sa [that she fs ill. 1 saw you enter| tention, One was a crumpled vit] She saw at oneo he was not the! "She stopped to the aldewalk, and| Davall frowned. “Then you| Hence they did not see him plek land leave the house, aat I ven.| of Paper, upon which was scrawlod: | man who had broken into Alphonwe | joked about. The man on. the |CoUld not say whether any one else | UP, & half-smoked clgaret, dirty tured to ask you {f she ie better | “I am suspicious of Francois.| Valentin’s room on the night be-|;oKed, #poule | the man oe Mit | was near the nurse and the boy at|2d-almost falling to pieces from | hay Rad’ eiewet dkdet . the| Watch him.” The note was un-| fore aia age hag . avily bearded |thé time he was kidnaped?” the action of the weather, yet held Jarch, when a ragged little urchin | ‘ened. Later that evetiing Grace was|n, ‘hom she hed ta No, monsieur. I could not.” together by slentst Se man whom she had seen take | “That the box of cigarets from the room The third object was a box of] strolling toward the Champs Ely will do” The of the Stream came up to Grace's companion and detective He placed it carefully within | cl s per e alt, | turned to Mr. Stapleton. “Have| his wallet. thrust a crumpled bit of into sarets, open, and nearly full.|sees, lost In thought, when she |, nia fs | ve his hand, then darted offe e | They were smail gold-tipped attairs, | heard the oft throbbing of @ high.| ponerse Valentin two nights) your man drive us to the place} Upon their return to the house, s hand, off, 4 s " | before where all this occurred.” Duvall asked to have a word with you .plan | The man Jooked after him, then|0f the kind generally used by| powered motor car behind her. | Grace stood with the bandage| ‘p . , ; examined the note. He tooked | Women, and of American make Suddenly it stopped, almost! which had encircled her eyes, Stil |orde, cee ke let ee ne aoe ree ae your fishing trip turn nit, an expression of fear upon| She took up one of the cigarots.| abreast of her, and a tall man| (ods ngaa suddenly ake saw |r and be left the room. ‘Then | |, “Certainly,” replied the banker. | Ae 1 5 read the name of the brand, and | te. . n one nd. Sudden | Duvall turned again to Mary Lan-|“T'll send her in to you.” his face, turned to Grace with leaped to the’ sidewalk, Before | | : “ee af te to the telephone. You | hurried bow, end at once walked | Was sbout to drop it back {nto the|she could so much as glance tn his |, oark re. bp eegtn pope tr = bean (Continued in Our Next teens) can adjust your af- ‘loft inthe opposite direction: tum-|bOX, When sho heard a noise out-ldirection, he camé swiftly np be-|the Fear of the car, and drop to : F bling in the breast pocket of hix|#!de one of the rear windows. In-| hind her, threw his arm about her|th@ Pavement as the machin fairs before leaving, rout’ an tho. pentehine’ tor Gontas |stinetively she sbrank back bobind | neck, and choked her into uncon, {started off. The man came up] AL REBATE COUPON ascertain the condi |thing. In his efforts, he dropped |the curtains which hung before the) sctousness wi Paige ae Valen Fae fi f st | several papers to the street, Grace nin oo Gita ahs a. | When sho returne d to conscious [pee ap eeee nee You can save money by ordering your ACME Coal now. ion of stre: watched -t as he picked ther he rasping aping con-| ness, it was daylight. She lay ina for . i. asa aia ‘ ie veges] hurriedly up and moved off into the | tinued for some little time, and|jow-cellinged little room, the only CHAPTER V {for winter Clip this ad, hand to the man who delivers your accommodations and pining aafoas presently Grace, peering between| furniture of which was a small|. John Stapleton, accompanied by | oal, and he will make the following reductions in your bill: ° She fancied one of the bits of | the curtains, saw a face appear at! chest of drawers and a chair, Upon| Richard Duvall, arrived in Paria | 25c rebate per ton on ACME LUMP. An additio: always be in touch paper had escaped his notice, and | One of the windows. It was a de-/chis chair sat a large man, his face /C@fly In the afternoon, and went) tote of 5 per cent on LUMP or FURNAC peg int with business and went back to the spot. A amall|términed face, heavily bearded,| hidden by a mask at once to the former's house in| | es 4 ot ped baad RNACE on orders of five visiting card lay upon the sidewalk. | @ark, evil looking “What—where am 1?” she gaaped.|the Avene Kleber, where Duvall | tons or over. Regular prices are: LUMP $4.00, FURNACE ; She pleked It up, and read the name| The man talked the sash and| “Ten days ago," the man nnid, |Nae Presented to Mrs, Stapleton. || $3.50, NUT $3.25, RUN OF MINE $3.00. All prices at ay she walked away, Tk ws crawled into the room. Once In.) the child of Monsieur Stapleton | Rae eae Aueeu ne cree | DOLISTS shonse Valentin, Boufev, St.| side, he picked up the box o as taken f: nt in the |‘ ™ serpy RB heel tr | s , gions a in ilevard = figarets and thotet dt into. bis! xe a aa Ge h oe Sine was relieved to find she had quite Remember—Acme is the Coal that gives most heat per dollar, It ime eo REE es Drakes. (tad withaue savings chet “ 4 |recovered from her sudden {llness.|S@ves both money and trouble, for it leaves least ash and no soot or | ne glanced at her watch, and Pet Actgtion tne aaoieine calke |to find that child Will you kindly have her|Clinkers, We offer the rebate to introduce Acme into new homes, but | saw that at ™ a, close fo, seven Leap pe) en eh pd ok ce gasped in sllence fo| DroUEHE here, Mrs, Stapleton?” he old as well as new customers may take advantage of it o'cloc She had intended to re ked quickly to the door o esire to send a message to! agkec Order . : turn to Monsieur Lefevre's for din-|Foom and passed out into the hall.|¢he boy's father, and 1 have chosen |<" inrae was an. “eetnarnals Order today—It will be the best Coal buy you ever mage, ner: bi a sudden determination | % he girl waited for a moment, | you to take it to him." | good-looking girl, smart and well | 0, M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 to find out more about this man/then stepped nto the light She the child ts safe? dressed Duvall re nized in her| West Seattle Yard, West 549.wW—L, hi Valentin caused her to proceed at| still held in her hand one of the rfectly. You shall see for| frank face, her clear blue eyes, the | ‘ sock! Helghts Yard anaaae once to the number on the Boule- | gold-tipped cigarets she had taken| yourself.” He motioned to the win-| same honesty which had impressed COAL EB T vard St. Michel. from the box. She thrust it into ‘dow. \him during ois interview with Pat- A E COUPON ws an ; H ; i iy